Suchergebnisse

During a government career that spanned nearly the whole of the Cold War, George R. Lindsey gained a reputation as a leading defence scientist and military strategist for Canada's Defence Research Board. His research and writing played a vital role in shaping Canadian policy in air defence, anti-submarine warfare, the militarization of space, and other areas of crucial concern in the nuclear age. The Selected Works of George R. Lindsey provides full access to a wealth of previously classified historical material regarding the scientific and technical aspects of Canadian defence and national security in the Cold War. Insightful and eye-opening, Lindsey's writings shed light not only on one of Canada's most influential civil servants of the Cold War era, but on the strategies, priorities, and inner workings of the Canadian defence establishment during an active and politically volatile period in world affairs

Dean, J.: Europe's role in a multilateral world order. S. 1-9. Declerq, D.: CFE: status and implementation. S. 13-21. Vachon, G.: The Chemical Weapons Convention: status and negotiation. S. 23-25. Sanders, B.: The Non-Proliferation Treaty: status and research. S. 27-33. Smithson, A.E.; Krepon, M.: Strengthening the Chemical Weapons Convention through aerial inspections. S. 35-52. Fraser, D.A.: Verification and the United Nations context: a process in transition. S. 53-57. McFate, P.A.: The shape of things to come: new concepts in arms control verification. S. 65-76. Jacoby, G.: The Middle East and the peace agenda: has UNSCOM set a precedent? S. 77-81. Walker, J.R.: The UNSCOM experience: orientation. S. 89-93. Englund, D.: Lessons for disarmament from the experiences of UNSCOM. S. 95-102. Dorn, D.W.: Nuclear weapons proliferation: a case study. S. 103-109. Jansen, K.: Biological weapons proliferation. S. 111-115. Tracey, J.: Nuclear weapons and ballistic milliles (NPT): working group summary. S. 123-125. Vachon, G.: Chemical and biological weapons: working group summary. S. 127-129. Crawford, A.: Interrelationship of verification methodologies: working group summary. S. 131-134. Dean, J.: Summary of conference proceedings. S. 135-142. Scheffers, J.W.: Summary of conference proceedings: non-proliferation and related arms control issues. S. 143-144. Snider, D.: Multilateralism in the New World Order: a Canadian perspective. S. 145-149. Banner, A.V.; McMullan, A.G.: Commercial satellite imagery for UNSCOM. S. 153-171. Cheon, S.W.: Verifying a denuclearized Korean peninsula: current negotiating agenda. S. 173-186. Sourbes, I.: Overhead imagery for arms control and disarmament purposes: a European perspective. S. 187-198. Lindsey, G.R.: Extending the agenda: summary and comments. S. 199-201

The subject of deterrence fell away from the forefront of American strategic thinking during the three decades following the fall of the Soviet Union. Our ability to deter much weaker states by denying them the ability to achieve their aims was long assumed. But today there is a new global security situation that makes it imperative for American military officers and security specialists to begin to relearn the fundamental tenets of this aspect of national security. The purpose of this volume is to contribute to that campaign of learning by drawing on some of the excellent scholarship published in the Naval War College Review during the Cold War and the decades since. Some of the articles included here lay out a few of the fundamentals of the theories of deterrence. ; https://digital-commons.usnwc.edu/usnwc-newport-papers/1045/thumbnail.jpg